; ^'^i / /,-( 'J /.i.> Digitized by the Internet Arciiive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation .r* http://www.archive.org/details/stateteacherscolOObloo Approach to the College State Teachers College QUARTERLY Catalog 1927 Number - 1928 BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Lntered as Second-class Matter, July 1, 1909, at the Post Office at Bloomsburg, Pa.. Under the Act of July 16, 1894. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE The State Council 4, of Education at its meeting 1926, authorized the State Normal School at June Bloomsburg to confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to graduates of courses in Elementary Education and in Junior High School. name of the On May Normal School The College at Bloomsburg. lar 13, 1927, two-year courses. the Council changed the to the State Teachers College will continue to offer the regu- BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA CALENDAR 1927-28 First Semester Monday, September 12 Registration Tuesday, 8 A. M., September 13 Thanksgiving Recess begins .... Saturday, 12 M., Nov. 19 Monday, 8 A. M., Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Recess ends Friday, 12 M., Dec. 23 Christmas Recess begins Tuesday, 8 A. M., Jan. 3 Christmas Recess ends Saturday, 12 M., Jan. 28 First Semester ends Classes begin Second Semester Classes begin Easter Recess begins Easter Recess ends Second Semester ends Alumni Day Baccalaureate Sermon Senior Day (Ivy Day (Class Night Commencement Summer Summer Session begins Session ends Monday, 8 A. M., Jan. 30 Thursday, 4 P. M., April 5 Tuesday, 8 A. M., April 10 Friday, 4 P. M., May 25 Saturday, May 26 Sunday, 2 :30 P. M., May 27 Monday, May 28 Tuesday, 10 A. M., May 29 STATE TKACHRKS COLLEGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES A. Z. SCHOCH, PAUL J. L. E. WIRT, L. MRS. G. J. Bloomsburg Vice-President TOWNS'END, DAVID Bloomsburg President Bloomsburg Secretary GLOVER Mifflinburg HARMAN Bloomsburg EFFIE LLEWELLYN R. E. Elysburg MILLER Bloomsburg STANDING COMMITTEES Instruction and Discipline Paul E. Wirt Effie Llewellyn Effie Llewellyn Grounds and Buildings R. E. Miller J. L. Townsend Household D. L. Glover Paul E. Wirt Mrs. J. G. Harman Finance J. L. Townsend D. L. Glover R. E. Miller BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA THE FACULTY FRANCIS B. HAAS, A. M., Pd. D W. B. SUTLIFF, A. EDITH J. Principal Secretary to Principal Elizabeth Ohl M Dean of Instruction Dean of Women Dean of Men STAUFFER CHARLOTTE ALEXANDER, B. S. Training Teacher, Grade VI. 0. H. BAKELESS, A. M. Education. LUCILE J. BAKER, A. B. Training Teacher Grade THORNLY W. BOOTH, II. P. E. B. Health Education S. BRYAN, A. B. Supervisor Grades IV-VI. AGNES MAUDE CAMPBELL, Supervisor Grades HELEN F. PH. B. I-III. CARPENTER, B. S. Training Teacher Grade IV. HOWARD F. FENSTEMAKER, A. B, Foreign Languages, Mathematics. JOHN J. FISHER, A. M. Psychology, Measurements ANNA C. GARRISON, B. S. Training Teacher, Grade V. D. S. HARTLINE, Science. A. M. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE MAY HAYDEN, T. B. S. Director of Primary Education. CHRISTIE JEFFRIES, A. M. Handwriting-English ALICE JOHNSTON, A. M. English. GEORGE J. KELLER, B. S., Art. MATILDA G. KULP, A. M, English. KATHRYN LOOSE, B. S. Health Education. LUCY McCAMMON, A. M. Health Education. PEARL L. MASON, B. S. Librarian NELL MAUPIN, A. M. Social Studies. HARRIET M. MOORE, MUS. B. Public School Music. E. H. NELSON, ED. M. Director of Health Education. JESSIE A. PATTERSON, A. B. Public School Music. ENNA B. PIGG, B. S. Training Teacher, Grade EDWARD REAMS, I. A. M. Social Studies. EARL N. RHODES, A. M. Director of Teacher Training. BLOOMSBUEG, PENNSYLVANIA BERTHA RICH, A. B. Supervisor, Grades IV-VI. DAVID ROBBINS, A. M. H. Director of Rural Education. H. HARRISON RUSSELL, PH. D. Geography HELEN A. RUSSEL, A. B. Librarian. ETHEL E. SHAW, B. S. English. S. I. SHORTESS, B. S. Science. W. B. SUTLIFF, A. M. Mathematics. IRMA WARD, B. S. Dietitian. SAMUEL L. WILSON, A. M. English. Training Teacher, Grade HI. Director of Intermediate Education. School Nurse. HAUSEKNECHT NEVIN T. ENGLEHART C. M. Business Manager Grounds and Buildings STATE TliACHERS COLLEGE GENERAL INFORMATION BLOGMSBURG^—Bloomsburg, an attractive town, in one of the most beautiful regions of Pennsylvania, has a population of about nine thousand, and is easily accessible by the three largest railroads in State the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western; the Philadelphia and Reading; and the Pennsylvania. It is also connected with neighboring : towns by omnibus lines. The College is situated about a mile from the Susquehanna river, and about 150 feet above it on a gently sloping eminence, commading a view of the valley for many miles. The campus affords ample space for lawns and athletic and beautiful oak grove. Seven large buildings, admirably adapted to their different grounds, and includes a large uses, constitute the physical plant of the College. Carver erected in 1867, Hall, the oldest of the Main Street, plainly visible The approach to this building The auditorium occupies the buildings, stands at the head of from all parts of the town. imposing and beautiful. second floor. is Noetling Hall, in the rear Carver of Hall ac- commodates the children of the elementary grades and provides the campus training facilities. Science Hall, erected in is 1907, adequately equipped for laboratory work in the biological subjects, chemistry and physics. There are two modern lecture rooms, with lanterns, screens, and other equipment for demonstration and illustration. Two large well-lighted Art Studios are located in this building. The Gymnasium, a lated building, is well-lighted equipped with all and well-venti- essential apparatus. It has a running track, baths, and steel lockers. The Library, well located and well furnished for BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA its 9 purpose, comprises over 11,000 volumes of standard fiction, history, education, the leading encyclope- works of and books of reference, the important and national newspapers, and magazines. Modern brary procedure is followed and trained librarians are dias, dictionaries, cal loli- in constant attendance. Dormitories, are women. provided for both The women's dormitory, a four-story men and building, is equipped with an Otis electric elevator, in charge of a responsible operator. The rooms are supplied with steam heat and electric lights, and contain beds, dressers and chairs. The Dining Hall, an attractive and well-lighted room, on the first floor of the main building, is in charge of an expert dietitian who supervises the buying, the preparing, and the serving of the food. Special effort is made to have the dining room homelike. Round tables, each seating eight, contribute much to the social life of the meal hour. Recreation and Social Life. The and social the institution is amply provided for through the many activities of the auditorium, the gymnasium, the athletic field, the tennis courts, and such group recreational life of activities as hikes, nature dean of women and ly in the girls' study activities, and picnics. A a dean of men, both resident respective- and boys' dormitories, and available at all times for counsel and guidance and are responsible for the general social conditions of the institution. Health. Every effort is made to keep the students in good physical condition. A registered nurse is in residence and is at the service of the students. An infirmary is provided, where students, taken ill, may have quiet and be attended by the nurse. when students visable. so desire, or Doctors are always called when the nurse deems it ad- STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 10 Choruses. A women's chorus, a men's chorus, and a chorus of mixed voices are organized at the beginning of the A student may become a member of a chorus school 3^ear. by making application to the director and passing the requirements. The choruses meet at least once a week. They sing on a number of occasions during the year, and toward the close of the year render a special program. On account of the abundance of the students of the College a male quartet and a double male quartet have been organized each Male Quartets. marked talent among year. Mixed Quartet. In addition to the male quartets a double mixed quartet has been organized. These quartets have been a source of pleasure to the student body. Women's Glee Clubs. During the early part of the semester two glee clubs are organized from among the young women of the College. The one is made up of Seniors; the other of Juniors. first among Men's Glee Club. the young men. A is also formed from composed of Seniors and glee club This is Juniors. Orchestra. An orchestra is organized at the beginning of the school year. Students are entitled to membership on the approval of the director. The orchestra gives concerts at the College and in nearby towns. Lectures and Entertainments. Throughout the year prominent lecturers discuss current political, social, and educational problems. These lectures afford the students opportunities to be informed about the vital problems of our time. Provision is also made for entertainments of a high order. Leading dramatic readers interpret great literature of the past and present. Dramatic companies of able artists present plays of the classical and modern writers. Well known musicians render programs that constitute real events in the life of the College. BLOOMSBUKG, PENNSYLVANIA 11 RECOGNITION AND ENCOURAGEMENT OF SCHOLARSHIP For the recog'nition and encouragement of scholar- among the students the Faculty of lege adopted the following resolutions ship 1. The Teachers Col- That at the end of the selected an honor list first semester there be comprising ten per cent, of the class. 2. That at the end of each subsequent semester, on the basis of a cumulative record, there be selected from each of the four Groups of students a similar list comprised of ten per cent, of each Group. That the grades now used by the School be valued terms of honor points as follows A, three points B, two points; C, one point; D, zero point; E, minus one point; regard to be given to the number of hours of which 3. in : each item of the student's work consists. 4. That any student with half of his standings as low as D at the end of the first semester of the first year, be notified that unless marked improvement be shown by the end of the second semester, it will be necessary to defer student teaching until such time as satisfactory ratings are secured. 5. B bethe extra That a student must average the grade of fore he will be entitled to carry extra hours ; hours to consist of one course, and his total number of class hours not to exceed twenty-five; the nature of the extra student with Faculty apv/ork to be determined by the proval. 6. That a student whose English is not up to the standard proper for a teacher, be required to do remedial work in English. Student Government. trol is evident when The value of self-con- applied to a group as to the individual. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 12 this fact in mind the students of the College have been organized for self-direction in matters pertaining to school With life. An Opportunities. Religious dial relation exists unusually cor- College and the various between the churches of the town. The College and the churches cooperate in arranging for students to enter into the life of that local church which is to take the place of the home church. Students are expected to attend church on Sunday morning. The students and teachers maintain two very organizations, the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. hold separate mid-week meetings. W. efficient C. A., Attendance is which volun- tary. Auditorium Exercises, are held daily and all students attend. by the students themselves. The students read the scriptures, lead the singing, play the accompaniment, make the an- These exercises are largely conducted nouncements, etc. The Maroon and Gold College Publications. published weekly under the auspices of the undergraduate body, and contains in general items of current interest to the students. The annual catalog, the summer sesis and special bulletins are published by the Board of Trustees and contain necessary information for prospective teachers and records of student life and activities which are of general interest and which should be preserved. In addition to these the Alumni Association sion bulletin, now publishes a College Quarterly, a valuable contribution containing information and material of general interest to the entire student and alumni body. for Personal Equipment Use. Rooms for students are furnished with single couch beds, mattresses and pillows, bureau, desk, and chairs. Sheets, pillow cases, and white spreads are provided for the beds. BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 13 — The following equipment is required Blankets or bed comforter, towels, table napkins, a large laundry bag well marked with the student's name. young women must be provided with a gymnasium costume, consisting of full, pleated, black bloomers, two plain white middy blouses with either long or short sleeves, and a pair of high, white canvas sneakers. They should also have a pair of high, strong shoes suitable for hiking and All climbing. LAUNDRY REGULATIONS Each student is allowed twelve wash each week. (12) articles of plain clothing in the Every article of clothing must be with indelible ink. Defective marking sible for the missing of articles. Extra charge wash will be made for is plainly marked generally respon- clothing in the all in excess of the twelve (12) pieces allowed. SUMMARY OF EXPENSES First Sem. Tuition 18 wks. Free Semester Fee Boarding Students $ 12.50 Day Students Board, Room and Laundry — An 15.00 144.00 144.00 extra charge of one dollar will be September 14. $12.50 15.00 Laboratory Fees Physics, Chemistry, General Science, Agriculture, Nature Study, and Biology, each Educational Measurements tration after Second Sem. 18 wks. Free 5.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 made for regis- STATK TEACHERS COLLEGE 14 The Tuition is free because the Teachers College is State supported and students upon entering are obligated to teach in the schools of the State for not less than two years. The enrollment fee to Boarding Students per sem$12.50 and for the Summer Session |10.00; for DayStudents per semester $15.00, and for the Summer Session ester is $12.50. This enrollment fee includes Library, Athletics, Lecture Course, Student Welfare, Infirmary Services for three days or less, the medical examination at the beginning of the year, and the registration and record keeping for students. The rates for board, room, and laundry are on the two students to each room. There are a few single rooms available which may be secured upon payment of basis of $1.00 per week additional. A charge of 35c per piece is made for hauling bagis hauled by the School only on the opening and closing days of each semester. gage. Baggage and classroom supplies must be furnished These may be bought in the Supply Room connected with the College. This is an item of expense which cannot be accurately determined but the cost of books, in ordinary cases, will vary from twenty to thirty dollars for the year of thirty-six weeks. The Supply Room is conducted upon a cash basis. Students must, therefore, provide for the payment of all books and supplies at the All books by the students. time they are secured. Students upon entering are required to pay a deposit of one dollar for the keys to their rooms. Steel lockers are provided for the accommodation of day students. The key deposit for these is one dollar. Key deposits are returned upon presentation of keys at the time students leave the institution. BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Rooms engaged beforehand er than the second day of the except by special arrangement. 15 not be reserved longweek of any semester will first Students not living at their own homes are required Exceptions to this rule must be justified in advance to the principal. to live in the College dormitories. Records of credits earned are supplied to all students. In case of a second request for the same record a fee of one dollar will be charged. No certificates or grades will whose accounts are not paid til be issued to students in full. Students are considered members of the College unthe Principal is notified of their withdrawal and the regular charges will be made unless such notice received. is PAYMENTS Bank Drafts, Express or P. 0. Orders and checks be used in payment of bills and should be made payable to State Teachers College, Bloomsburg, Pa. may Day Bills for Semester Fees, Board, Room, Laundry, and Student's Service Charges are payable in advance by the semester. Payments for 1927-1928 must be made as follows: First Semester BOARDING STUDENTS September 12 Semester Fee $ 12.50 144.00 September 12 Board, Room and Laundry Charges for above two items) only required (One check . . DAY STUDENTS September 12, Semester Fee $ 15.00 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 16 Second Semester BOARDING STUDENTS Jan. 30, Semester Fee Jan. 30, Board, $ 12.50 Room and Laundry 144.00 DAY STUDENTS Jan. 30, Semester Fee $ 15.00 The Semester Fee and the amount Room and Laundry, must be paid on istration. The receipt showing that such been made must be presented before the Board, designated for the day of reg- payments have student will be registered. Laboratory, and Other Fees are due and payable November 14, and April 2, respectively. Music accounts are payable at the middle and toward the close of each semester. The information relative to music charges will be found under Expense for Music Students. All bills must be paid when due. Students whose accounts are not paid promptly will be excluded from classes and will receive no grades for their work. DEDUCTIONS AND REFUNDS No made in the Semester Fee even enter after the beginning or leave before the close of a semester. deduction though a student is may No refund is made of the Semester Fee except in room reservation is withdrawn. If it is desired to withdraw a room reservation the fee will be returned procase a viding the Business Office is notified not later week before the opening day of school. than one BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 17 For absence of two consecutive weeks or more on account of personal illness, or for an equally good reason, a deduction for board will be made. No deduction will be made for a fractional part of a week. All refunds will be ing the bill made directly to the person pay- unless otherwise requested. No deduction is made for absence on Saturdays and Sundays, nor for washing done at home. No deduction is made for absence during all or part two weeks, nor for absence during the first two weeks, of any semester. of the last Note also the Music Students. last two paragraphs under Expense for FUNDS TO HELP WORTHY STUDENTS The funds presented by the several classes shall be considered and treated as loan funds. Loans from these funds, so long as any sums are may be made in amounts not to exceed fifty dolIn special cases this amount may be lars for two years. increased to as much as a hundred dollars per year. These loans are secured by note with one or more sufficient sureties, due and payable without interest in not exceeding two available, years after leaving college. If not paid when due, interest thereafter at six per cent, will be charged until paid. Eleven classes have left funds as memorials. The The money in the bank class of 1924 donated $500.00. and can be withdrawn only on cent., per draws interest at 3 The contributions College. of the order of the Treasurer follow: 18 BLOOMSBUEG, PENNSYLVANIA 19 operation of the school authorities of the towns of Blooms- burg and Berwick makes lities it possible to have adequate faci- for the training of teachers for the graded schools and the junior high schools. For preparation the of rural teachers one- room schools adjacent to the Teachers College are used. Through the co-operation of the school authorities in the rural districts it has been made possible to have facilities for the training of rural teachers. The students have ample opportunity to observe well-trained teachers at work and to develop skill in teaching by actual experience under normal conditions. The students who are preparing to teach in the uppreparing for strictly deper grades have the advantage of partmental teaching or for the junior high school. Even if students are obliged to teach in seventh or eighth grades, they will be better teachers than if they were trained under the old organization. EXTENSION COURSES A new field of opportunity teachers of our service area. is now placed before the The State Curricula Revision Committee has made specific regulations concerning the extension v*/ork leading to a degree. This work will be offered to any sufficient group of teachers in our district. We shall offer also the The regular members sion courses. A work of the two year courses. of the faculty will teach the exten- fee of five dollars is charged for each sem- ester hour credit. No correspondence courses may be given or accepted by any Pennsylvania State Teachers College School after September 1, 1927. or The Committee recommends: That all work completed by extension (1) Normal or cor- STATE TEACHEKS COLLEGE 20 respondence previous to September 1, 1927, be credited according to the regulations previously in effect. These regulations are: A maximum of twenty semester hours credit ala. lowed for extension and correspondence work in the twoyear course toward graduation from the State Normal Schools. b. Extension courses are offered by regularly ap- pointed full-time teachers of the State Normal Schools or Teachers Colleges. That not more than eighteen semester hours work be credited toward the requirements of and fourth years in a degree curriculum and that third the (2) of extension this be limited entirely to the courses specified below: This means that extension courses will be aca. cepted from other institutions only when such courses are offered by regularly employed full-time members of a College or University faculty. American Literature History of Education American Government 2 semester hours 3 semester hours 3 semester hours Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in 3 Elementary Schools 3 Civic Education in Elementary Schools History and Organization of Education in 2 Pennsylvania 3 Educational Psychology Administration of Eleand Supervision mentary Schools semester hours semester hours semester hours semester hours 3 semester hours That no person who matriculates on or sub(3) sequent to September 1, 1926, be allowed to off er more than eighteen semester hours of approved extension work in discharge of the requirement for the degree. That Teachers Colleges may accept courses (4) BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 21 completed by extension in other institutions of collegiate grade, provided these courses are equivalent to the courses listed above, and subject to the limitations provided above for extension work. That not more than nine semester hours of ex(5) tension credit be earned or credited within the limits of a school year. SUMMER SCHOOL OF 1928 The summer school aims largely to meet the needs who are preparing to meet the requirements of the different certificates issued by the authority of the State Department of Public Instruction. of teachers An important feature of the summer session is the observation and demonstration school which includes all the grades of the elementary school. A skillful teacher is in charge of each grade. Here teachers may observe and have demonstrated for them the best practice in modern teaching. An interesting feature of the summer school is the and entertainments provided throughout the nine weeks. Lecturers discuss important political and social problems of current interest. Other lecturers discuss current educational topics. Music and dramatic programs are provided by well-known artists. series of lectures TEACHER PLACEMENT SERVICE The Appointment Bureau of the State Teachers Col- lege co-operates with the Placement Service of the State Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, thus offer- ing additional facilities for the placement of our students and graduates. The Appointment Bureau has all to assist school officials to secure for its purpose first of competent teachers, and STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 22 second to aid teachers to secure suitable positions in of service for which their training best fits them. The Appointment Bureau fields charge of the Director of Teacher Training, who answers all inquiries and gives competent officials seeking personal attention to school is in teachers. REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION Regular Entrance Requirements Admission to a State Teachers College shall be on the basis of graduation from an approved four-year high school, or equivalent training in an approved private secondary school. GRADUATES OF .JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Graduates of senior high schools in a school district maintaining an approved junior-high-school organization will be admitted on evidence of twelve units of preparation earned in grades ten, eleven and twelve. Value of Unit A unit represents not less than 120 sixty-minute perwork or the equivalent. iods of prepared Irrejiular Entrance Qualifications Graduates of approved two-year high schools are more than eight units of credit and graduates of approved three-year high schools to not more than twelve units of credit toward the standard admission requirement provided, however, that such students, or other students having irregular entrance qualifications, may take examinations in county superintendents' oflices in all counties having such students, at the close of the school year. These examinations will be given under the direction of the Credentials Bureau of the Department of Public Instrucentitled to not ; ELOOMSBUEG, PENNSYLVANIA 2o under a cooperative plan adopted by the Board of Normal School Principals, January 15, 1926. In case of failure in a subject, or subjects, the student, after additional study during the summer, may take a second examination in August at one of the normal schools or at any one of the centers where State examinations are regularly conducted, namely, Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, or Scranton. tion, Under work may this arrangement students who complete the of a four-year high school with a three-year rating, take examinations in fourth-year subjects and thereby receive credit equivalent to that of a four-year high school graduates of three-year high schools with a two-year rating may take examinations in third-year subjects for credit All inquiries in three years of approved high-school work. should be addressed to the Credentials Bureau, Department of Public Instruction, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. Evaluation of Credentials Credentials of all students entering the State Teachers Colleges on the basis of an approved four-year preparation, are evaluated by the College; students not having an approved four-year preparation, or students whose preparation is irregular, shall have their credentials evaluated by the Credentials Bureau of 'the Department of Public In- struction. Detailed Statement of Studies Graduates of approved four-year high schools, or of equivalent private secondary schools, who desire admission to a State Teachers College without examination must present a detailed statement of all studies pursued, including the time devoted to such studies, and the grades received. Blanks for such purposes may be secured from the principals of the State Teachers Colleges. These blanks should be filled out by the principal of the school which the student attended, or where this is impossible, by the local superintendent of schools. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 24 Holders of Permanent or Professional Certificates Until September, 1927, the holders of permanent or professional certificates will be given one credit toward admission as regular students in the Teachers Colleges for each subject of high-school grade written on the certificate. Advanced Credit Advanced credit will be given for equivalent courses approved institutions of collegiate grade, but no students may obtain a Teachers College certificate without a minimum (Teachers who have been granted residence of one year. credit for experience may finish with a minimum residence in of one-half year.) Health Certificate The usual health by law for the be presented by all applicants for admission. Applicants, disqualified by reason of physical defects from the successful performance of the duties of a teacher, will not be admitted. certificate required certification of teachers shall Evidence of Character All applicants for admission shall present evidence of good moral character and ideals characteristic of the teaching service. Credits by Extension or Correspondence No candidate for a Teachers College certificate shall more than twenty semester hours of credit toward graduation for work done in extension classes or by corres- receive pondence. No credit can be given for correspondence cured after Sept. 1, 1927. work se- BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA NORMAL-SCHOOL CERTIFICATES FOR TEACHERS IN SERVICE The following conditions apply only to those persons who have taught in Pennsylvania public schools prior to July 1, 1922. (No credit will be given toward the completion of the entrance requirements of the regular normal-school course for teaching done after July 1, 1922.) The sixteen units of high-school work required for entrance to the State Teachers College may be earned in approved high schools, summer schools, extension classes, correspondence study in institutions approved by the Department of Public Instruction, and by tutoring under approved conditions. Credit for entrance may also be secured by teaching experience in Pennsylvania public schools at the rate of three standard high-school units for each year of successful teaching experience. Whenever a teacher has earned the credits necessary for entrance to a State Teachers College in any of the above ways or by any combination of them, four semester hours of credit on a regular State Teachers College curriculum may be granted for each year of teaching experience in Pennsylvania with a rating of "middle or better" subsequent to meeting the entrance conditions up to a maximum of thirty-two semester hours, provided, however, that all credits thus given shall be conditional until the teacher; shall have proved his ability to do the work of the State Teachers College curriculum in a creditable manner. — — In all cases in which College credit is given for teaching experience the work remaining to be done shall be selected by the authorities of the College to secure the best development of the student in teaching power. A minimum be required of all of one-half year of resident study shall candidates for graduation who are credit- STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 20 ed for teaching experience as outlined above. Entrance and College credits based on teaching experience as outlined above will not be granted after September 1, 1927. Credit for student teaching other than that done under the direction of the Teachers College will not be ap- proved. Lessons on Use of Library All entering students are required to take, without credit, ten lessons on Using the Library. Extra-Curricular Activities All students are required to take part, without credit, one semester each year. in one extra-curricular activity Standards of Achievement All students, before receiving a final grade in English or Arithmetic ment must equal eighth-grade standards of achieve- in these subjects. SPECIALIZATION IN TEACHING Types of Teaching. The different curricula that are offered to students have been organized upon the principle that teaching in the elementary school can be classified into sufficiently definite types to require specialization. Each curriculum prepares for a specific type of teaching position. Work of the First Semester. All who intend to prepare to teach in students except a junior or senior high school, have the same work for the first semester. large purpose of the work of this semester is to acquaint students with the requirements for successful teaching in the different grades so that they may decide intelligently in what grades they prefer to teach. The course entitled Introduction to Teaching, which includes observation in the Training School, is especially designed to aid students in a wise selection. those A BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 27 Students Select a Curriculum. At the end of the first semester, students are asked to select a curriculum for the purpose of specializing. The work of each curriculum must be completed in its entirety. Students may be granted the privilege of changing from one curriculum to another only on condition that the prescribed curriculum be completed before a certificate of graduation is granted. Junior High School Curriculum. growing rapidly for teachers who have The demand is special training for junior high schools. Specialization in subjects is required by the needs of the junior high school. The junior-high-school curriculum permits students to elect subjects along the line of their special interests. Students may elect enough work to specialize in two and three fields. PROGRAM OF STUDIES The program of studies of the College embraces the following curricula: 1. Two-year Curriculum for Teachers of Primary Grades 1, 2, 3. 2. Two-year Curriculum for mediate Grades 4, 5, 6. Teachers of Inter- Two-year teachers of Rural 3. Curriculum for Schools. 4. Two four-year which Curricula, the completion of entitles a person to the degree of B. S. in Education. These curricula are listed in the catalog. In the outlines below the first figure following a subject indicates the number of 60 minute class periods per week. The second figure indicates the number of semester hours of credit allowed for the successful completion of the course. \MiM STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 28 TWO YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP 1 KINDERGARTEN and PRIMARY GRADES 1, 2, 3 First Semester Art 4 2 Introduction to Teaching 3 English Oral Expression 3 2 3 3 2 Handwriting Physical Education Music 2 1 Educational Biology 3 1 4 3 2 24 17 3 Second Semester Art 3 Psychology and Child Study English Teaching Primary Reading Physical Education Teaching of Number Music Nature Study 3 IV2 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 2 2 3 2 2 22 17 11/2 Third Semester Educational Measurements 2 2 Kindergarten-Primary Theory Children's Literature & Story Telling Physical Education Health and Hygiene in Primary Grades 2 2 3 3 ^ 3 1 3 Educational Sociology 3 Free Elective 3 3 3 3 19 17 . . BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 29 Fourth Semester Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching Teaching of Primary Subjects 13 2 10 2 Geography 1 1 Social Studies 1 1 2 3 2 22 17 Spelling and Language Physical Education TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP INTERMEDIATE GRADES 4, 5, 6 1 IL First Semester Art 4 2 Introduction to Teaching 3 3 2 3 3 2 Handwriting Physical Education Music 2 1 Educational Biology English Oral Expression 3 1 4 2 3 3 24 17 Second Semester Art Psychology and Child Study 3 11/2 3 3 English Teaching of Geography Physical Education Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Music Nature Study 3 2 2 23 18 1 11/2 ST ATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 30 Third Semester 2 Educational Measurements Juvenile Literature & Silent Reading Physical Education Health & Hygiene in Intermediate Grades. Educational Sociology Teaching of Social Studies 2 2 Free Elective 3 3 3 19 17 13 10 2 3 2 3 3 1 21 16 3 3 3 3 2 1 3 3 Fourth Semester Student Teaching and Conference Technique of Teaching Teaching of English Physical Education TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM FOR GROUP RURAL SCHOOLS, GRADES 1-8 IIL First Semester Art Introduction to Teaching English Oral Expression Handwriting Physical Education Music Educational Biology 4 3 3 2 2 3 4 3 2 3 3 24 17 2. 1 1 2 3 BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 31 Second Semester Art Psychology and Child Study 3 11/2 3 English Teaching of Geography Physical Education Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3 3 3 Music Nature Study and Agriculture 3 3 1 3 3 3 IY2 2 2 23 18 2 2 3 3 2 2 Third Semester Educational Measurements Primary Methods for Rural Schools Juvenile Literature & Silent Reading Physical Education Health and Hygiene in Rural Schools Rural Sociology Teaching of Social Studies 3 1 3 3 3 3 3 3 19 17 Fourth Semester Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching Teaching of Reading Physical Education 13 10 2 2 3 3 3 21 16 1 GRADUATION FROM TWO-YEAR CURRICULA The completion of the 68 required semester hours of foregoing curricula entitles the student who any one of the meets all other legal requirements to a Normal School Certificate, which is a valid state license to teach in elementary On the completion of two years of schools for two years. successful teaching, the Normal School Certificate is made into the Normal School Diploma, which is a valid life license to teach in the elementary schools of Pennsylvania. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE o2 ADVANCED TWO-YEAR CURRICULUM LEADING TO B. S. IN EDUCATION Those Who Have Completed the Work of Groups I, II or III (rural). Conditions of Entrance to the Third Year of the Four-Year Curriculum in Elementary Education Open Only to the work of Groups I, II, or III, (rural, formerly IV) are admitted to third year standing provided they have previously completed the work of a four-year high school, and all such persons must complete 68 hours of work beyond graduation from Groups I, II, or III (rural, formerly IV) as these were, prior to September 1, 1926, organized and administered. 1. All who have completed persons work than that required at a State Normal School for graduation between September, 1920, and September, 1926, shall be evaluated by multiplying the number of semester hours already earned by .85. 2. All credits for The following less table applies this ratio to enough typi- cal cases to illustrate the principle: New Former Semester Hours X.85— x.85— x.85— x.85— x.85— 6 11 22 36 it is .5 60 Rule: If the decimal is less than or more, count it as a unit. 3. All persons Semester Hours 5.0 9.0 19.0 21.0 51.0 .5, disregard it; if who graduated from a State Normal who have had a four- School prior to September, 1920, and year high school preparation, cannot be awarded more than 68 semester hours of credit for their Normal school work. 4. Graduates of the State Normal Schools who have not had four years of high school preparation may apply to the Credentials Bureau, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, for a high school equivalent certificate, which, when issued by the BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 33 Credentials Bureau, will be accepted by the State Normal Schools as equivalent to graduation from a four-year high school and all credits earned at a State Normal School prior to September, 1926, will be evaluated as indicated above. 5. No credit for public or private school teaching experience, previously credited as high school equivalent or as equivalent professional credit toward graduation, shall be granted or counted toward meeting the requirements for entrance to or graduation from the advanced two-year curriculum. Fifth Semester provided so that a student may comwork of the first two years in the curricula which he did not pursue, as follows Opportunity is plete in this semester the 1. Graduates of Group Teaching Teaching Teaching Teaching 2. I will take: of Arithmetic 3 Geography 3 of English 3 3 of Social Studies 3 3 12 12 Graduates of Group II will take: Teaching of Primary Reading Teaching of Number Teaching of Primary Subjects Kindergarten-Primary Theory 3. 3 3 of Graduates of Group III will Teaching of English Teaching of Number Kindergarten-Primary Theory Teaching of Primary Subjects 3 2 4 2 3 2 4 2 11 11 3 3 2 take: 2 2 4 2 11 11 4 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 34 Total taken by a Student as above. Educational Psychology Economic Biology . 11 3 4 18 11 or 12 12 3 3 3 3 4 3 17 or 19 18 3 2 3 3 4 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 18 17 3 2 3 3 4 3 2 3 3 3 18 17 Sixth Semester History of Education English Literature Descriptive Astronomy Economics Physiography Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in tary School Elemen- Seventh Semester Principles of Education American Literature American Government Principles of Human Geography Nutrition Civic Education in the Elementary School 3 3 Eighth Semester Advanced Composition History and Appreciation of Art History and Appreciation of Music 3 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 History and Organization of Education in Pa Practical School Contacts 5 Supervision and Administration of Elementary School 3 3 21 17 5 BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVAN IA 35 Requirement for Graduation and Credential The completion work Groups of the 68 semester hours of required and III as rearranged or equivalent evaluated credits, and 68 semester hours in the two-year curriculum indicated above entitles a person to the degree of B. S. in Education which, after two years of successful teaching is a life license to teach in the elementary field, or to serve as supervisor or principal in the elementary field. in I, II, FOUR-YEAR CURRICULUM IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION FOR CLASSROOM TEACHERS (B. S. in Education) First Semester Educational Biology Introduction to Teaching English (1) Oral Expression Art (1) Music (1) Handwriting Physical Education 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 4 4 (1) 2 2 1 3 1 24 17 Second Semester Psychology and Child Study English (2) 3 3 3 3 Art (2) Music (2) Nature Study Teaching of Primary Reading Teaching of Number 3 li/a 3 IV. 2 2 3 2 3 2 Physical Education (2) 3 1 22 17 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Third Semester 3 3 Educational Psychology Teaching of Arithmetic 3 3 Teaching of Geography Economic Biology American Literature 3 3 4 2 3 2 Nutrition 4 3 Physical Education (3) 3 1 22 18 Teaching of English 3 3 Astronomy Educational Measurements 3 3 3 3 Economics Teaching of Primary Subjects Geography 3 3 4 4 3 1 19 17 3 Educational Sociology 3 Children's Literature and Story Telling Health and Hygiene in the Elementary School .... 3 3 Teaching of Social Studies 3 Fourth Semester Descriptive Social Studies Spelling and Language Physical Education (4) 1 1 1 1 2 2 Fifth Semester 3 3 3 American Government 3 3 Elective 2 2 17 17 Sixth Semester History of Education 3 3 Physiography 3 3 BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Teaching and Supervision of Arithmetic in Elemen- tary Schools Advanced Composition English Literature 3 3 2 3 Civic Education in Elementary School Seventh Semester Student Teaching and Conferences Technique of Teaching Principles of 17 13 2 10 2 3 2 3 2 20 17 4 2 4 2 4 2 2 4 3 3 3 3 20 16 Human Geography in Penna. . . Practical School Contacts Supervision School and Administration of Principles in Education 3 17 Kindergarten-Primary Theory Eighth Semester and Appreciation of Art History History and Appreciation of Music History and Organization of Education 3 3 2 Elementary GROUP IV FOUR- YEAR CURRICULUM FOR THE PREPARATION OF JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS (B. S. in Education) First Semester Educational Biology English (1) Oral Expression Social and Industrial U. S. History 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 Human Geography 3 3 Appreciation and Application of Art Physical Education (1) 4 3 2 21 17 1 38 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Second Semester Introduction to Teaching 3 3 English (2) 3 3 Everyday Science Economics Handwriting World Problems in Geography 3 3 3 3 Physical Education (2) . 2 1 3 3 3 1 21 17 3 3 2 3 3 3 Third Semester Psychology and Adolescence English Literature 2 First Elective Field 3 Second Elective Field 3 3 3 2 American Government Physical Education (3) Free Elective , 1 2 19 17 3 2 3 Second Elective Field 3 2 3 3 Educational Sociology Physical Education (4) History and Appreciation of Music 3 3 4 3 21 17 Purpose, Organization, and Development of Junior High School 3 Advanced Composition ^ 3 3 3 Fourth Semester Educational Psychology American Literature First Elective Field 3 i 2 Fifth Semester BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 39 Guidance 3 First Elective Field Second Elective Field 3 3 2 3 3 3 2 17 17 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 17 17 18 2 14 2 20 16 Principles of Education 3 Health and Hygiene in Junior High School 3 First Elective Field 6 3 3 6 Second Elective Field 6 6 18 18 Free Elective Sixth Semester History of Education Educational Measurements First Elective Field Second Elective Field Dramatic English History and Organization of Education in Penn- sylvania Seventh Semester Student Teaching, Conferences, and School Con- tacts Technique of Teaching Eighth Semester Requirement for Graduation and Credential The credential to be awarded on the completion of the 136 semester hours of the foregoing curriculum is a B. S. in Education which entitles the holder to teach in any public school any subject semester hours of credit. in which he has earned 18 or more STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 40 PRESCRIBED COURSES IN THE FOUR YEAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM English 3 3 2 3 3 2 2 18- English (1) English (2) Oral Expression Dramatic English Advanced Composition English Literature American Literature BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA ELECTIVE 41 ARRANGEMENT OF FOUR YEAR HIGH SCHOOL FIELDS (Six Semester Hours in Each of Two Fields Electives in English 3 3 3 3 3 3 — — — — — — 3 Elizabethan 3 Teaching Drama 3 English in Junior High Sdhool Philology and Grammar Contemporary Poetry Short Story 3 Modern Novel 3 3 12 plus 18 of Reguired equals 30 Electives in Science 6— for Three Years) STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 42 PREREQUISITES FOR THE ELECTION OF FIELDS IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL CURRICULUM in 1. To elect Science, a student must present a unit Chemistry and a unit in Physics. 2. To elect Social Studies, a student must present two high school units in social studies. 3. To elect Mathematics, a student must present one high school unit in Algebra and one high school unit "in Plane Geometry, or two units in Composite Mathematics, one of which at least must have been taken in the Senior High School. To 4. elect French, a student must present two high school units in French. To 5. elect Latin, a student must present three high school units in Latin. When a student has chosen his elective fields, his curriculum becomes a closed series of courses not subject to change without loss of credit. A graduate in this course will any High School the subjects in be entitled to teach in which he has 18 semester hours of credit. DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Mrs. John Ketner Miller Edith S. Cannon Eleanor Pepper Sands Director Piano, ; Piano, Violin Harmony, Theory Voice, Piano Superior advantages are offered to those seeking a general education in music. Instruction is given by capable teachers of broad and successful experience. Special attention is given to beginners, as early training. The mental principles velopment. is much depends upon the result of establishing correct fundasteady, satisfactory growth and de- BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA —^The Piano, Voice, Violin Voice, Violin, course of study in Piano, Elementary, PreNo definite period divided into four grades paratory, Intermediate, and Advanced. is 43 — is stated for the completion of a grade; this depends upon the individual ability of the pupil. Those desiring certicates for the completion of any one of these courses must have a thorough and comprehensive knowledge of Harmony, History of Music, Solfeggio, and Harmonic Analysis. A study of these subjects is recommended to all students of music for general musical development. Statements of proficiency are issued upon satisfactory completion of the requirements. Expense for Music Students in Piano, Voice, or Individual instruction Violin, $18.00 per semester for one-half hour lesson per week; $36.00 for two half -hour lessons per week. Individual instruction in Harmony or Analysis, $18.00 per semester for one-half hour lesson per week; $36.00 for two half-hour lessons per week. Class instruction in Analysis, $12.00 per semester. Class instruction in History of Music, $10.00 per semester. Use of piano for practice (one period daily) $4.00 per semester. Use of piano for practice (one period daily) for those not taking special lessons, $6.00 per semester. Preference in the use of pianos for practice given to students taking special lessons. No be student will be allowed to register whose accounts have not been will will settled. Students taking less than the work of a semester be charged at the lesson rate of $1.50. No rebate will be by students. made on account of lessons missed 44 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE LIST OF STUDENTS Seniors GROUP I Primary Grades 1, 2, 3 F., Danville Alleman, Daisy, Bloomsburg Amesbury, Norine N., Wilkes-Barre Amstadt, Elizabeth, Berwick Anthony, Ruth, Glen Lyon Beldowicz, Celia M., Glen Lyon Bender, Naomi K., Sunbury Bennetto, Dorothy, Wilkes-Barre Benson, Mildred C, Wilkes-Barre Bevan, Mary K., Hazleton Blank, Frances E., Wilkes-Barre Bloxham, Martha P., Vandling Bossert, Elsie, Wilkes-Barre Brace, Molly B., Bloomsburg Brobyn, Alice M., Forty Fort Brown, Edna M., Wilkes-Barre Buchkowski, Lillie C, Nanticoke Bundy, Gladys M., Catawissa Gritsevage, Emily S., Nanticoke Gruber, Cathryn E., Mahanoy City Carr, Thelma A., Luzerne Caswell, Margaret, Rummerfield Ceppa, Helen, Nanticoke Chumard, Genevieve M., Lake Ariel Cimmet, Sylvia, Nanticoke Clark, Violet V., Plains Clarke, Anna E., Parsons Lloyd, Pauline T., Wanamie Long, Erla G., Briar Creek Crothamel, Mildred C, Gravity Davies, Ruth E., Wilkes-Barre Densevich, Mary, Shamokin Moran, Grace T., Hazleton Morgan, Mary E., Scranton Murray, Stella M., Scranton Newton, Marjorie L., Pittston Adams, Mildred R., Dalmatia Dierolf, Esther, Wilkes-Barre Dodge, Orice, Wyalusing Deppen, Steena Dodson, Dorothy E., Luzerne Edwards, Millicent, Nanticoke Plllery, Rosina C, Nanticoke Evans, Doris A., Taylor Everett, Hattie I., Mahanoy City Ferry, Catharine D., McAdoo Fleming, Laura A., Yeagertawn Fritz, Doris E., Benton Fuller, Gertrude A., Athens Furman, Marion C, Nanticoke Gallagher, Mary K., Tresckow Gasewicz, Alberta, Glen Lyon Gavey, Helen B., Glen Lyon Gemmell, Kathryn D., Scranton George, Alta D., Nanticoke Grabowski, Martha I., Nanticoke Hartman, Margaret L., Berwick Ilelwig, Bethia, Catawissa Hergert, Helen C, Wilkes-Barre Hess, Helen M., Wilkes-Barre Hilgert, Irene E., Factoryville Hilton, Mabel M., Shenandoah Hoff, Hazel E., Elysburg Anna, Berwick Jermyn, Angela, Nanticoke Jones, Mary E., Scranton Killian, Anne H., Nanticoke Koch, Mary Alice, Parsons Kreigh, Mercea S., Bloomsburg Kresge, Eleanor L., Scranton Kutz, Mary C, Glen Lyon Lewis, Elsie M., Bloomsburg .Jaffln, McHugh, Marion, Tamaqua Makowski, Amelia, Glen Lyon Meeker, Josephine M., Shickshinny Medss, Alice M., Nescopeck Monroe, Barbara E., Jeanesville Gates, Ellen V., Wyoming O'Donnell, Isabel M., Ebervale O'Donnell, Mary Rose, Drifton O'Neil, Teresa I., Shamokin Oswald, Ruth A., Mahanoy City Palsgrove, Doris G., Frackville I'eifer, Alyce M., Dnnville Penman, Helen, Hazleton Piwowarska., Sr. M. Valentine, Nanticoke Ranck, Pauline S., Bloomsbvu^g Reese, Lysod, Scranton Roberts, Mary J., Plains Rood, Lucy W., Forty Fort Ross, Lottie I., Sunbury Ruggles, Hilda P., Alderson Ryan, Mary C, Hazleton Sasimowicz, Helen L., Glen Lyon BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LIST 45 OF STUDENTS -Contind^d Schaefer, Helen M., Milnesville Shafer, Marguerite, Wilkes-Barre Sheridan, Margaret H., Nanticoke Course Incomplete rs' , Bigelow, Daisy, Alderson Boyd, Mildred, Nescopedk^ /; -, ,r ^'i Edith R., Berwick Smitli, A. Katharine, Reedsville Smith, Mary Ellen, Ebervale Smith, Victoria, Bloomsburg Somers, Kathleen M., Tamaqua Stoyack, Ethel M., Dickson City Siweetman, Edith E., Taylor Tasker, Martha E., Shamokin Tate, Agnes F., Scranton Taylor, Mildred R., Jermyn Thomas, Marion, Bethlehem Carter, Alice, Parsons Davis, Ethel, Jamison City: Dimmick, Mayber.t, Wilkes-Barre Thomas, Myra Turner, Gertrude A., Sharon Shelhammer, Ruth Howard, Wanamie Skvarla, Catherine, Plymouth . Twarowski, Mary, Nanticoke Welker, Esther M., Bloomsburg Stangert, Helen, Nanticoke Suitch, Anna, Berwick Sitler, M'^endel, L,., Bethlehem Anna B., Bloomsburg Staisia, Glen Lyon ; Pahringer, Mary, Elysburg Gleason, Jane, Scranton r; Hart, Florence, Nescopeck, Healy, May, V^^ilkes-Barre Lehman, Miriam, Mifflin ville Miller, Mary Letha, Mifflinville Pitt, Vivian, Lattimer Mines Rupert, Florence, Bloomsburg ,' , > . ; . : ., ir-. , • ;-.; Walker, Alice, Scranton Watters, Leila, Mifflinville Werkheiser, Kathryn, Bloomsburg Zimolzak, Zydanowicz, Clara, Glen Lyon GROUP II Intermediate Grades Andrews, Helen I., Slatington Appleman, Mertel C, Danville Barry, Hannah M., Luzerne Baucher, Gertrude A., Wilkes-Barre Benowitz, Irene, Dickson City Berkheiser, Edna M., Pottsville Bickert, Loie C, Catawissa Black, Thelma M., Nanticoke Bossard, Minerva V., Wilkes-Barre Bower, Elsie G., Berwick Bradshaw, Joseph, Sugar Notch Burdon, Alice E., Scranton Chapley, Adelle A., Shenandoah Chicallo, Anna L., Kingston Coggins, Jule L., Carbondale Colley, Hope M., Scranton Connor, Dorothy R., Waymart Corcoran, Marie R., Plains Crandal, J. Maureen, Wyalusing Crist, Mary, Berwick Crouse, Margaret I., Berwick Crumb, Florence R., Scranton Culver, Linda E., Wyalusing Curry, Margaret B. H., Mooresburg Davies, Dorothy D., Pittston Dean, Catherine M., Wilkes-Barre Delaney, EIiz;iboth A., Wilkes-Barre Denn, Lillian M., Plymouth Dent, 6 4, 5, Maud A., Bloomsburg Dietterich, Wilma M., Berwick Dietz, Mary E., Danville DiMirco, Concepta, Pittston Dixon, Jennie, Lost Creek Dunleavy, Helen E., Mt. Carmel Edwards, Blodwen P., Wilkes-Barre Eisenhower, Dolores J., Kulpmont England, Lillian S., Wilkes-Barre Englehart, Beatiice M., Bloomsburg Epler, Dorcas M., Northumberland Eves, Miriam, Millville Eyer, Eva G., Berwick Fagan, Ruth B., Kingston Farley, Althea A., Pottsville Fenwick, Susan R., Scranton Forsythe, Pauline M., Lewistown Freas, Mary S., Berwick George, Anna S., Wilkes-Barre Gicking, Bessie E., Ilazloton Good, Eda A., Milton Gordon, Thelma M., Kingston Graff, I3a;Stie, Bertha C, Kulpmont Josaie, Avoca Hastings, Roaella M., Parsons Jlealy, Margaret C, Wilkes-Barre Heffron, Catherine B., Lu'/crne Hess, Cleo L., Nescopeck STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 46 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Hess, Geraldine E., Berwick Rockwell, Ruth, Wyalusing Hoffman, Eva E., Elysburg Honecker, Lillian E., Locust Gap Rohrbach, Gladys E., Sunbury Rowland, Dorothy M., Connerton Rowland, Mary E., Connerton Ruoff, Gertrude A., Pittston Ruth, Manta A., Edwardsville Schalles, Hope E., Berwick Schlicher, Sarah, McEwensville Schultz, Blanche, Bloomsburg Shaffer, Mrs. Margaret H., Bloomsburg Plymouth Berwick Janulewicz, Viola M., Sugar Notch Jones, Alice I., Plymouth Jones, Elizabeth S., Weatherly Horsefield, Alverda, Hortman, Edythe B., Jones, Grace E., Scranton Jones, Helen M., Edwardsville Kalinoski, Sophie L., Plains Keeler, Lola, Kingiston Keller, Verna M., Berwick Kline, Nola E., Berwick Krause, Allinda B., Miners Mills Showers, Martha Shunk, Mary L., Milton Scranton S., Smith, Ida F., Pittston Sterner, Lenore P., Watsontown Stevens, Reba I., Stillwater Krause, Josephine I., Nanticoke Krzywicki, Mary E., Larksville Lanning, Evangeline, Bloomsburg Swavely, Dorothy S., Mt. Carmel Sweeney, Mary A., Dushore Thompson, Grace E., Mt. Carmel Lebow, Ann, Berwick L,ong, Pearl E., Bloomsburg Lowry, Mildred R., Forest City Lukasavage, Irene, Kingston Lutz, Elsie J., Berwick McHenry, Mabel A., Benton McHugh, Catherine P., Mt. Carmel McVey, Winifred H., Danville Marr, Elizabeth J., Berwick Marshall, Marian C, Kingston Mathews, George A., Sugar Notch Medley, Verna O., Nanticoke Miller, Clara M., Catawissa Thomson, Adele, Johnstown Thornton, Septa M., Bloomsburg Tucker, Nora M., Edwardsville Mirola, Elizabeth J., Wilkes-Barre Montgomery, Irene M., Orangeville Morgan, Mary J., Plains Mulligan, Helen G., Plains Myers, Delma E., Pittston Namotka, Veronica C, Pittston Neely, Regis, Langhorne Odell, Grace L., Falls Pettebone, Frances A., Forty Fort Phillips, Edith, Chinchilla Kathryn C, Wilkes-Barre Pongonis, Mai-garet C, Wilkes-Barre Phillips, Prisbek, Jule, Wilke-Barre Prosser, Bertine J., Peckville Prosser, Thelma, Peckville Quinn, Carolyn Edith, Milford Raup, Dorothy C, Mt. Carmel Reap, Florence E., Shickshinny Reel, Dorothy J., Wilkes-Barre Renn, Beatrice M., Berwick Rice, Margaret J., Trucksville Robertson, Lillian, Pittston Valentine, Berneta M., VanHorn, Lena E., Tunkhannock Rohrsburg Vastine, Pauline, Danville Wakefield. Arthur T., Wilkes-Barre Wal'sh, William, Old Forge Weldon, Mary M., Locust Gap Weill ver, Elsie A., Bloomsburg Williams, Catherine D., Scranton Williams, Florence A., Scranton AMlliams, Jennie, Kingston Williams, Margaret S., Mt. Carmel Williams, Oce B., Kingston Wolfe, Minnie L., Edwardsville Yablonski, Louis, Glen Lyon Zapp, Sadie Lorraine, Luzerne Course Incomplete Aumiller, Gladys, Laurelton Baum, Harold, Hazleton Brochey, Pearl, Catawissa lOdwards, Grace, Bloomsburg Feeney, Irene, Scranton Finnerty, Margaret, Scranton Bloomsburg Dushore Holmes, Fred, Beach Haven Gigor, Arzella, Heverly, INIarion, Ilowclls, Helen, Scranton liuce, Margarette, Meshoppen JMears, Clara, Portage Metcalf, Rowland, Askam Miller, Miller, Selma, Scranton Thelma,, Nescopeck BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA OF STUDENTS— Continued LIST Nagelberg, Hanna, Scranton Nancarrow, Saiu Morgan, Plymouth Price, Mary T., Glen Lyon Robinson, Florence, Bloomsburg Scott, Ellen, 47 Snyder, Mary E., Jermyn Sorber, Lyndon, Wilkes-Barre Stokes, Blake, Bloomsburg Swentek, Pauline, Danville Warner, Gertrude, Weatherly Yarashefski, Edward, Glen Lyon Bloomsburg Smith, Ruth, Scranton Smith, Thomas, Dallas GROUP III Rural School, Grades 1-8 Seitz, Sara, Danville Beagle, Martha, Jerseytown Button, Elizabeth, Springville Stamm, Reba, Strawberry Ridge Chapin, Esther, Stillwater Welliver, Pauline, Bloomsburg Deisroth, Anna Marguerite, Sugarloaf Yeager, Hazel, Catafwissa Pahringer, Elizabeth, Elysburg Course Incomplete Fruit, Mary, Bloomsburg. Gerringer, Anna, Danville Goldsmith, Emily, Dallas Drumm, Kathryn, Bloomsburg Hummel, Hartman, Mary, Stillwater Mildred, GROUP IV Junior High School, Grades Banghart, Lee, Berwick Bittenbender, James, Lime Ridge Clark, Beatrice, Wilkes-Barre Coursen, James A., Plymouth Fahringer, Blanche, Catawissa Foote, Paul, Bloomsburg Fowler, Ethel, Berwick Fowler, Herman, Espy Harris, Evelyn, Berwick Harris, Philips, Bloomsburg Isaacs, Mary, Dunmore Jameison, Everett, Scranton Kanouse, Sara, Benton Klstler, Fred, Bloomsburg Lloyd, Eva, Thompson McKin.stry, Cleora, Bloomsburg Petekofsky, Julia, Scranton Polaneczky, Nicholas, Freeland Ilojjn, Bernard, Espy Schultz, Florence, Bloomsburg Strauser, Creveling, Bloomsburg 7, 8, Course Incomplete Alimenti, Louis, Old Forge Austin, Archie, Dallas Carpenter, Celia, Thompson Foulke, Madeline, Danville Fowler, Mark, Espy Grimes, Joseph, Bloomsburg Ivey, Doyle, Bloomsburg Janell, George, Bloomsburg Miller, Benjamin, Catawissa Schilling, Scott, Catawissa Shuman, Harold, Mainville Stackhouse, Helen, Bloomsburg Swinehart, William, Trevorton Thomas, Marvin, Wilkes-Barre Wagner, Lillian, Bloom-sburg B. S. Degree in Education Four Year Course Wanamie 9 Trembley, Myrtle, Bloomsburg VanBuskirk, Nicholas, Wilkes-Barre Welsko, Thomas, Freeland Sweppenhiscr, Nellie, Berwick. Jf-nkins, Arthur, Kreamer Robbins, Eldora, Bloomsburg Troy, Roy, Nuremberg Kepler, Mary, Orangeville Readier, Harold, Nesco'peck STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 4.S LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued MIDDLERS (Second Year) Junior High School, Grades Orr, Marjorie A., Shickshinny Abbett, Kathryn, Rupert Baer, Leroy, Berwick Bowman, Hester L., 9 7, 8, Pennington, Alice, Millville Pennington, Warren, Bloomsburg Reese, Lillian N. F., Freeland Rehm, Mildred J., Bloomsburg Rohland, Walter J., Old Forge Mifflinville Creasy, Lawrence H., Catawissa Davies, Ralph, Nanticoke Davis, Theodore, Nanticoke Sachs, Walter H., Nuremberg Sechrist, Lois C, Bloomsburg Strauser, Sterling, Bloomsburg Surfield, Charles, Shenandoah Taylor, Lydia M., Dushore R., Bloomsburg Bloomsburg Fortner, Jack, Bloomsburg Evans, Eleanor Pest, Florence, Frank, Cora E., Mahanoy City Gallagher, Bernard, Parsons Garrity, Francis, Wilkes-Barre Titman, Ruth. Bloomsburg Carrie R., NorthumberlandVanAernan, Hugh E., Harrisbur^ Vital, Theodore E., Gleyn Lyon Hawkins, Ray, Alden Station Yocum, Kenneth E., Bloomsburg Jenkes, Helen L., Pittston Kester, Mildred, Freeland Course Incomplete Laird, Martha A.. Hughesville Laird, Mary A., Hughesville Dunkelberger, Ruth, Bloomsburg Lanterman, Harold, Berwick George, Patrick, Hazleton Lewis, Margaret L., Scranton Paris, Daniel, Freeland Geissinger, L., Old Forge Mears, Charlotte E., Bloomsburg Michael, Arthur, Berwick Miller, Claude E., Pond Hill McGrath, Leo Plymouth Rudy, Harold, Berwick Rushin, William, Nanticoke Watkins, Nelson, Parsons Pickett, Marian, JUNIORS GROUP I Primary, Grades Aberant, Julia P., Wyoming Anna, Scranton Appleman, Faye Marguerite, Light Albert, Street Aten, Caroline B., Catawissa Bahr, Adelaide M. E., Scranton Baker, Louise, Berwick Bassler, Sara Jane, Parsons Benninger, Anna Louise, Dimock Berdine, Dorothy May, Binghamton, N. Y. Berninger, Florence A., Mifflinville Bohn, Mildred, Scranton Bone, Margaretta M., Kingston Boyer, Rosalie, Catawissa Brandon, Thelma M., Bloomsburg Breisch, Mildred I., Catawissa Budd, Ruth M., Beach Lake Capparell, Martha, Hazleton 1, 2, 3 Carlson, Ebba M., Luzerne Cataldo, Rose M., Hazleton Ciampi, Carolyn, Mocanaqua Cobb, Thelma W., Kingston ColJey, Elizabeth S., Bloomsburg Costello, Laura C, Hazleton Curry, Anna C, McAdoo Daley, Nelle L., Kingston Davies, Elizabeth, Glen Lyon Davies, Irene E., Kingston Davies, Martha R., Kingston Davis, Mildred M., Espy Davis, Rhea J., Taylor DeWitt, Marian Dildine, Gladys A., Falls J., Orangveille Dombrowski, Stefania E., Nanticoke Dry, Mary C, Mifflinville Epler, Hazel J., Northumberland Eshleman, Veda, Berwick BLOOMSBLfRG, PENNSYLVANIA LIST OF Evans, Janet L., STUDENTS -Continued Lucia B., Mt. Carmel O'Donnell, Irene W., Hazleton Osinchuk, Winifred, New York, N. Y. Luzerne Noll, Faatz, Loretta M., Forest City Flowers, Gertrude J., Nanticoke Frantz, Grace A., Picture Rocks Garrison, Geraldine M., Berwick Geiss, Dorothea, Sora-nton Gilmore, Dorothy, Noxen Goss, Dorotliy I., Wilkes-Barre Greenfield, Mildred, Scranton Oswald, Margaret Mary Phillips, Jones, Dorothy V., Pittston Jones, Margaret J., Taylor Margaret D., Luzerne Kershaw, Mary A., Hazleton Kimble, Doris H., Kingston Kornell, Irene A., Scranton Kotalick, Mary T., Ashley LaBar, Marguerite A., Scranton Langford, Phj'llis, W., Pittston Law, Alice A., Kingston Lawson, Sarah, Shenandoah Leininger, Helen M., Pottsville Keller, Roberts, Elizabeth J., Plymouth Roberts, Harriet E., Mt. Carmel Robinson, Hilda M., Milton Rodda, Anita, Glen Lyon Rosenbluth, Mildred N., Old Forge Roushey, Edna M., Dallas Schlier, Ellen A., Hazleton Schoen, Atilla, Scranton Sechak, Mildred, Glen Lyon Shiner, Gladys M., Berwick Snyder, Esther T., Bradford Snyder, Florence K., Shamokin Spotts, Caroline E., Lewisburg Ada D., Sunbury Florence A., Ashley Sullivan, Sarah L., Jermyn Townsend, Ma tie H., Light Street Traub, Dorothy L., Sunbury Vanderslice, Marjorie, Bloomsburg Wagner, Teloiv R., Nescopeck Wallize, Marjorie E., Lewistown Walsh, Alice D., Mt. Carmel Walsh, Marion A., Dushore Walsh, Mary C, Forest City Ward, Margaret M., Hazleton Watkins, Lois A., Taylor Wirt, Sara E., Bloomsburg Zimmerman, Ruth, Berwick Zorskas, Nancy, Scranton GROUP II Intermediate Grades Adams, Harriet E., Bloomsburg Adzema, Helen M., Mt. Carmel Albertson, Mabel A., Benton Appleman, Martha E., Bloomsburg Bloomsburg J., Reimensnyder, Helena, Milton Reitz, Edna C, Mt. Carmel Rhoades, Elizabeth M., Pittston Stiver, McCollum, Dorothy E., Shamokin McCombs, Margaret J., Sunbury Madden, M., Eileen, Lewisburg Maroney, Emily G., Mifflinville Mayan, Coletta M., Bloomsburg Mitchell, Lois P., Berwick Moyer, Cordelia B., Plymouth Mulford, Mary A., Scranton Muskaloon, Anna D., Peckville Scranton Scranton Pierce, Kathryn E., Picture Rocks Pullen, Alma L., Berwick Pursel, Marjorie V., Bloomburg Starick, Lewis, Anna E., Kaska Lewis, Geneva, Thompson B., L., Oxtaviani, Lillian M., Glen Lyon Parris, Helen, Scranton Phillips, Grace M., Catawissa Hendershot, Ldda M., Taylor Hess, Anna M., Boalsburg Hill, Margaret, Scranton Hiney, Ruth A., Berwick Hinkle, Catherine I., Mt. Carmel Hoffman, Karleen M., Bloomsburg Hofmeister, Marjorie M., Wilkes-Barre Husted, Inez M., Trucksville Ivey, Harriet E., Bloomsburg Jannicelli, Genevieve M., Forest City Johnson, Edith M., Catajwissa Avery, liuth 49 4, 5, 6 Bahler, Frieda A., Taylor Barnes, Ella, Bloomsburg Baxter, Ruth V., Berwick Beaver, Ruth M., Catawi.sn, Boll, Pauline E., Ashley STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 50 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Berghauer, Mae J., Peckville Besecker, Margaret L., Kingston Blackburn, Elizabeth A., Wanamie Blackwell, Mary A., Avoca Bolen, Miltona L., Plymouth Berwick Cahalen, Mary R., Plymouth Callender, Phyllis M., Berwick Campbell, Florence L., Berwick Cigler, Elizabeth D., Ashley Bower, Mabel A., T^ngton, Alice P., New Philadelphia Lawless, Winifred A., Bloomsburg Lewis, Virginia M., Scranton Lipsky, Marcella T., Glen Lyon Long, Rachael L., Penns Creek McGuire, Helen, Scranton McLaughlin, Arthur P., Jeddo Masucci, Alberta Clelia, Scranton Mazukewicz, Josephine M., Sugar Notch Merrick, Thomas R., Plains Davis, Edith P., Pittston Miller, Faye E., Turbotville Davis, Ellen G., Kingston Minnich, Catherine M., Hazleton Dermody, Marguerite, Scranton Mittelman, Sara, Kingston Diehl, Geraldine E., Northumberland Morris, Anna E., W. Pittston DobiX)Wolski, Josephine C, Lost CreekMorris, Claire, Berwick Dukinas, Viola E., Kingston Moyer, Olive M., Orangeville Dushanko, Mary, Jeddo Nagorski, Elizabeth M., Glen Lyon Finley, Mary J., Wanamie Fischer, Wilbur G., Glen Lyon Flaherty, Mae E., Bloomsburg Neyhard, Grace L., Bloomsburg Novotny, Mary V., Keiser O'Connor, Julia B., Jessup Odell, Martha, Falls Ouslander, Ruth, Scranton Owens, Helen F., Pittston Phillips, Mildred E., Carbondale Potochney, Suzanna G., Freeland Price, Ethel T., Glen Lyon Price, Myrtle S., Taylor Freas, Esther E., Berwick Ramage, Zelma Gemmell, Janet C, Scranton Gething, Margaret N., Lykens Raup, Elizabeth C, Catawissa Reichenbach, Leona C, Northumber- Gresh, Dorothy, Milton Gresko, Mary A., Freeland land Richards, Dorothy R., Wllkes-Barre Roberts, Ethel J., Peckville Rutter, Elizabeth G., Bloomsburg Samler, Mildred E., Beaver Meadows Sands, Mary Eleanore, Benton Sanford, Beati'ice H., Starrucca Eastman, Helen F., Bloomsburg Irene G., Kingston Evancho, George, Eckley Evans, Alice L., Scranton Ellis, Evans, Dorothy E., Kingston Fairchild, Beulah L., Wanamie Fenstemaker, Marion M., Berwick Grow, Guest, Belle, So. Montrose Ruth E., Peckville Gwyn, George M., Taylor Handlong, Margaret A., Forty Fort Hanlon, Esther M., Tamaqua Hastie, Jeanette B., Avoca Hegarty, Kathryn M., Tamaqua Heintzelman, Mai-y K., Sunbury Herr, Mildred M., Berwick Hook, Dorothy A., Bloomsburg Plumphreys, Hester E., Bloomsburg Hutton, Helen E., Bloomsburg Johnson, Catherine B., Wilkes-Bam^e Kalweit, Albert C, Nanticoke Kashner, Myrna H., Bloomsburg Kemper, Marion R., Wilkes-Barre Kenworthy, Ruey Gertrude E., AVilkes-Barre Shickshinny Klapps, Rachel, Sugar Notch Klein, Marjorie V., Pittston Krzyzanski, Celia, Nanticoke KuUck, Edna A., Kelayres Killian, B., H., Pittston Saylor. Grace E., Watsontown Shepherd, Margaret E., Kingston Sherwood, Ina M., Tunkhannock Showers, Vivian S., Penns Creek Smith, Ii^ene M., Wapwallopen Smith, Sara E., Vicksburg Snyder, Lehman J., Turbotville Sumner, Margaret M., Nicholson Sutton; Ella I., Dallas Thomas, Mary E., Hazleton Toye, Kathryn P., Pittston Turri, Anna M., Freland Walker, Clara E., Lewisburg Waytel, Natalie V., Luzerne Weber, Ruth A., Pittston Welter, Grace E., Pittston Wenner, Gertrude L., Orangeville BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LIST 51 OF STUDENTS— Continued A., W. Hazleton Yannes, Adeline C, Freeland Yavorsky, Martha A., Mt. Carmel Yeager, Lucille E., Berwick Wenner, Miriam Young, Harriet E., Nescopeck Yuran, Anne M., Luzerne Zeisloft, Hilda E., Freeland Zurlinden, GROUP Kathryn A., Pittston III Rural School Grades 1-8 Purman, Andrew Northumberland Readier, Floyd M., Wapwallopen Robbins, Winifred I., Bloomsburg Hess, Mildred I., Wapwallopen Stockoska, Victoria M., Nuangola Keefer, Helen, Strawberry Ridge Ward, Elizabeth C, Wilkes-Barr© Kile, Melva K., Bloomsburg Youtz, Mary, Sunbury O., Heiser, Sara E., Lewisburg Peifer, Hannah J., Brandonville GROUP IV Junior High School, Grades Bamford, George Wilkes-Barre Bennett, Willard Gouldsboro Bitler, Luther W., Catawissa Brewington, Howard S., Benton Coxe, Margaret A., Scranton Delucco, Ralph J., Wilkes-Barre Dew, Robert S., Nanticoke Edmunds, Llewellyn, Nanticoke Edwards, Adda C., Alderson Erwin, Anna E., Bloomsburg Evans, Harold A., Bloomsburg Faus, Frank V., Bloomsburg Fleming, Kathryn L., Pittston Fleming, Loretta A., Pittston E., G., Follmer, Winifred, Bloomsburg Foote, Dorothy M., Bloomsburg Fortner, Haven W., Bloomsburg Fritz, Jasper M., Catawissa Frymire, Richard, Bloomsburg Gommer, Mildred, Nanticoke Gould, Gilbert, Alden Station Hidlay, Harold H., Espy Hildebrand, Ruthe M., Hazleton Hirsch, Gladys I., Tamaqua Hodges, Raymond T., Jloluba, Josephine M., Scranton Armond G., Bloomsburg Norma J., Nanticoke Krafchik, Joseph T., Glen Lyon Keller, Knoll, Kraynack, Alex Lavelle, Roland J., J., Plymouth Scranton Miller, Earl R., BIoomsl)urg Moore, Leo E., Jeanesville 8 Nuss, Francis E., Zion Grove O'Connell, Maudrue, Ashley Raker, Ned T., Bloomsburg Richards, Edgar E., Alden Station Roberts, Helen, Plymouth Ruch, Clarence A., Berwick Ryan, James F., Excelsior Sanders, Hazel M., Benton Schuyler, Thursabert, Bloomsburg Sharpless, Myra S., Bloomsburg Shearer, Charles J., McEwensville Slusser, Arthur F., Bloomsburg Stiner, Cyril W., Orangeville Swartz, Margaret I., Millville TerwiUiger, Madge L., Bloomsburg Terwilliger, Marian L., Bloomsburg Wadas, Kazimer C, Alden Station Wallace, Edmund D., Wilkes-Barre Walter, Gi'ace E., Bloomsburg Willia^ms, James H., Wilkes-Barre Wilson, Robert, Bloomsburg Yeager, William B., Dallas Zimmerman, Leslii;, Trevorton Berwick Hoyt, Wilbur T., Trucksville John, Ch.'jrles A., Catawissa Jones, I'^lfcd H., Nanticoke Jones, William M., Old Forge 6, 7, Morris, John E., Forty Fort Nelson, Marie F., Catawissa First Scnio>Jior Students Carroll, Miriam, Mt. Carmel Keller, Geraldine, Orangeville Lowenberg, Sara, Bloomsburg Clyde, Catawissa *l'etynko, Mary, Alden Station Miller, Shoemaker, Ruth, Bloomsburg Wagner, Miriam, Mt. Carmel Webster, Robert, Bloomsburg Yodor, Ethel, Catawi.ssa Deceased. STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 52 LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued SUMMER SESSION Adnmiak, Helen M., Shamokin Adamson, Anna T., St. Nicholas Alimenti, Louis M., Old Forge V., Gravity Ashton, Antonia, Plymouth Aumiller, Gladys L., Laurelton Ayres, Amelia A., Sag-on Bachinger, Beulah K., Bloomsburg Baer, Vera L.., Shickshinny Ammerman, Gladys 1926 Catherman, Matilda, Millmont Clarke, Anna E., Parsons Clemens, James Franklin, Berwick Cole, Mrs. Loula, Bloomsburg Coleman, Ida, Honesdale Cook, Gertrude A., Dushore Belsky, Anna I., Shamokin Bendick, Anna, Kingston Bennett, Donald, Millville Coolbaugh, Arlene R., Trucksville Coper, Gilbert, Glen Lyon Cordy, Amy, Old Forge Cotner, Paul M., Turbotville Coyle, John J., Eckley Coyne, Margaret M., Shamokin Crawford, Beatrice L., Rohr.sburg Crone, Mamie C, Shamokin Crowl, Mildred L., Elysburg Cvilp, Christina F., Paxinos Curry, Margaret B., Mooi-esburg Dark, Helen P., Danville Davenport, Elizabeth, Berwick Davis, Ethel M., Zion Grove Davis, Rachel M., Mooresburg Dean, Kathryn V., Shamokin Dean, Mary M., Wilkes-Barre Bevan, Dorothy, Strong Deiterich, Bair, Marie, Hunlock Creek Barnes, Ella R., Bloomsburg Wanamie Barrett, Charles, Baum, Harold .J., Hazleton Beach, Ludwig A., Huntington Mills Beach, Vesta J., Shickshinny Beech, Morgan, Edwardsville Beisel, Arline L., Dallas Beishline, Samuel Dayton, Espy Belefski, Clara E., Glen Lyon Belles, Sylvan M., Shickshinny Billeg, Beatrice, Numidia Bingaman, Francis L., Glen Iron Bingaman, Harry L., Glen Iron Blaine, Kenneth J., Broadway Blasko, Margaret A., Phillipsburg Blass, Ida E., Catawissa Blue, Viola M., Danville Bogut, Sabina R., Shamokin Bomboy, Mary E., Bloomsburg Boop, Edna M., Laurelton Bray, Mrs. Margaret O., Hazleton Brecker, Etta C, Locust Gap Brennan, Mary M., Shamokin Brittain, Luella M., Wilkes-Barre Brobst, Catherine M., Brogan, Margaret Broscious, Joseph E., F., Nuremberg Scranton Excelsior Elroy, Millville V., Plainsville Bullock, Ella R., White Haven Burger, Mary E., Danville Burke, Nora, Plains Bush, Artemisia M., Bloomsburg Cantwell, Helen G., Plymouth Carben-y, Richard J., Drifton Carl, Beatrice M., Danville Brorwn, .1. Brown, Margaret Carroll, Ciirroll, Blanche C, Dushore T., Mt. Carmel Miriam Harry F., Bloomsburg DeKarcher, Phillip, Bloomsburg Denion, William F., Eckley Devine, Catherine M., Wilkes-Barre Dodson, Margaret H., Benton Dodson, Mary L., Benton Doherty, Margaret M., Centralia Dormer, Kathleen M., Shamokin Dudinski, Anna R., Plymouth Dugan, Mae R., Wilkes-Barre Dunkelberger, Ruth D., Bloomsburg Eberle, Madeline M., Locust Gap Edmunds, Willard F., Wilkes-Barre Edwards, Mary E., Jermyn Elvis, Genevieve A., Shickshinny Emery, Carrie M., Elmhurst Emmitt, Margaret E., Danville Englehart, Beatrice M., Bloomsburg Etzweiler, Lulu A., Halifax Evans, Eleanor R.. Bloomsburg Eves, Jessie M., Berwick Fahringer, Elizabeth A., Elysburg Pahringer, Helen M., Danville Fahringer, Mary M., Elysburg Farley, Fenton H., Lewisburg Farley, Jennie M., Milton Farley, Mary A., Dushore Feeney, Irene E., Scranton Feissner, Hilda M., Eckley BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LIST OF STUDENTS -Continued Fenstermacher, Maude M., Catawissa Penstermaker, Consuelo L., Berwick Fetterman, Hannah M., Catawissa C, Atlas Finnerty, Marg-aret R., Scranton Fisher, Mildred I., Shumans Flannelly, Mary E., Avoca Ficca, Sylvester Fleming, Laura A., Yeagertown Foley, James J., Dushore Foley, Jerome M., Dushore Foley, Mrs. Myrtle P., Kulpmont Forsythe, Mary C, Lewistown Fox, Mrs. Delia L., Irwin Fox, Mearl E., Harrison City Freas, Esther E., Berwick Freas, Floyd M., Millville Freas, Mary S., Berwick Frey, Chloe T., Berwick Frey, George W., Paxinos Friday, Emma J., Aristes Fritz, Fritz, Fritz, Genevieve A., Audenried Iris E., Berwick Kathryn A., Bloomsburg Fronk, Ellen D., Aristes Gallagher, Bernard E., Parson Gamher, Florence M., Duncannon Giger, Arzella, Bloomsburg Gilroy, Rena L., Avoca Girton, Mary Edna, Berwick Gleason, Jane, Scranton Glessner, Margaret M., Locust Gap Graham, Esther M., Mt. Carmel Gribbin, Letty M., Shamokin Grim, Esther M., Tower City Mary C, Kulpmont Groff, Guenther, Mary E., 53 Hazleton Mary M., Centralia HagenViUch, Ray K., Bloomsburg Haggy, Mary H., New Columbia Haffey, Hague, Alice, Parsons Ha?ue, Martha A., Parsons Hampton, Mary M., Aristes Haring, Roy J., Nescopeck Harrison, Captain Ami, Huntington Mills. Harri.son, Frederick R., Huntington Mills Harri.son, Harold F., Wilkes-Barre Hart, Gwendolyn M., Rock Glen Hartman, Elizabeth, Bloom.sburg Hartwigson, Arline G., Ashley Haupt, Ruth P., Frackville Hauze, Mary A., Sugarloaf Haynea, Thelma, Wilkes-Barre Healy, May L., Wilkes-Barre Heffers, Mary E., Wyoming Heiser, Sara E., Lewisburg Heiss, Raymond A., Mifflinville Helwig, Bethia K., Catawissa Henninger, Dorothy, Shamokin Hess, Hattie M., Alderson Hill, Anna C, Strong Hobbs, Margaret, Plymouth Hoff, Hazel E., Elysburg Hoffman, Eva E., Elysburg Hogarty, Mary E., Locust Gap Hontz, Carolyn M., Freeland Horn, Auber W., Hazleton Horsefield, Alverda, Plymouth Hortop, Celia J., Shickshinny Howells, Helen J., Scranton I-To.wer, Huffard, Wm. Clair, Mary E., Bloomsburg Danville Hughes, Margaret J., Parsons Jaffin, Anna, Berwick Jameison, Everett N., Scranton Jayne. Stella B., Tunkhannock Jermyn, Emma J., Junedale Jermyn, Vivian M., Junedale Johns, Gordon P., Shamokin Johnson, Marian K., Sunbury Johnston, Grace E., Shavertown Jones, Ralph P., Wilkes-Barre Kaler, Pearl, Millmont Kane, Joe, Wilkes-Barre Kanyuck, John, Nanticoke Kasson, Dorothy H., Johnson City, N.Y, Kealy, Annie R., Centralia Keating, Theresa M., Overton Keefer, Edith C, Strawberry Rddge Keeler, Irene, Benton Kelly, Alice, Overton Kelly, Essie, Honesdale Kemmerer, Evelyn G., Ashley Kerstetter, J. Alvin, Gowen City Killgore, Marjorie C, Wilkes-Barre Klein, Elizabeth A., Wilkes-Barre Kline, Faye, Bloom-sburg Klischer, Martha D., Wilburton Knittle, Edythe V., Beaver Meadows Koch, Mary A., Parsons Koropchak, Roman D., Atlas Kramer, Helen A., Duryea Kreamer, Helen, Benton Langcaskey, Martha D., Kulpmont Laubach, Marion B., Berwick Laughlin, Helen E., Centralia Lawrence, Elizabeth I., Sunbury STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 54 LIST Leiby, Harry Leibj', Katherine A., OF STUDENTS— Continued Moury, Ada C, Mifflinville Murphy, Helen M., Riverside Catawissa Milton L,., Leisenring, Charlotte R., Bear Gap Levan, Bessie, Catawissa Lewis, Anna E., Danville Lindner, Elizabeth E., Pottsgrove Linker, Mrs. Bertha, Danville Lipsky, Emma B., Glen Lyon Loftus, Catherine B., Kingston Long, Eria G., Briar Creek Long, Nellie, Catawissa Long, Pearl, Bloomsburg Long, Rachael L., Penns Creek Love, Virginia M., Shamokin Luce, Margarette S., Meshoppen Lundquist, Nellie, Shickshinny Myers, Jennie M., AUenwood Nagelberg, Hanna, Scranton Nahadil, Ada M., Duryea Namotka, Veronica C, Pittston Naugle, Anna M., Hunlock Creek Neumeister, Thelma W., Shamokin Noel, George P., Natalie North, Catherine B., Dushore Novitski, Anna M., Keiser Novotny, Mary V., Keiser O'Connor, Margaret M., Centralia Olmsted, Catharine, Northumberland Oman, Lena R., Orangeville O'Neill, Kathryn A., Bernice O'Neil, Teresa I., Shamokin Opiary, John, Upper Lehigh Lynch, Anna G., Plymouth McCormick, Margaret M., Shamokin Pankowski, Johanna C, Eckley McCracken, Edna E., Riverside McEneany, Catharine V., New Albany Partridge, Dorothy E., Trevorton Partridge, Marguerite M., Trevorton McEneany, Joseph J., New Albany Paul, Verna M., Shamokin McKelsky, Leo J., Parsons Pawloski, Pauline B., Duryea McKernan, Mary A., Dushore Peffer, Clara P., Kingston McKinstry, Cleora M., Bloomsburg McLaughlin, Nellie M., Harwood MinesPeifer, Alyce M., Danville Pennington, Capitola O., Bloomsburg Madrak, Mary M., Duryea Perginsky, Martha C, Strong Mainwaring, Eleanor, Parsons Petekofsky, Julia, Scranton Markel, Mae A., Catawissa Peterman, Grace F., Bloomsburg Marshall, Genevieve, Overton Mears, Charlotte E., Bloomsburg Petscavage, Julia F., Kingston Medley, Verna O., Nanticoke Pickering, Sarah K., Trevorton Poliwka, Vincent, Excelsior Mench, Mable L., Mifflinburg Meneeley, Ellsworth R., White Haven Polk, Anna A., Benton Menges, Cyril F., Milton Pongonis, Margaret C, Wilkes-Barre Merrick, John J., Plains Pratt, Susan D., Shamokin Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Miller, Doris E., Bloomsburg Dorothy E., Shamokin Harold R., Bloomsburg Mary L., Mifflinville Nola F., Mifflinville Selma E., Scranton Miskiel, Eleanor R., Ashley Moore, Catheiine E., Milton Moran, Grace T., Plazleton Mordan, Maizie E., Eyers Grove Mordan, Viola, Bloomsburg IMorgan, Gilbert, Old Forge Morgan, Margaret, Kingston INIorrett, Emilie, Luzerne Morris, Alice J., Plains Moser, Mai-y R., Danville MoskoAvitz, Mollie, Pittston Moss, Myron D., Broadway Christine G., Wilkes-Barre Mott, Preuhs, Ida M., Shamokin Mary T., Glen Lyon Pursley, Lucille, Laurelton Quick, Viola, Fairmount Springs Quirk, Bernadette B., Locust Gap Rarig, Effie L., Paxinos Reilly, Elizabeth A., Plymouth Price, Renshaw, Dorothy Rhoads, May -Ella, S., Bloomsburg Milton Isabel A., Sacramento Roan, Bernard, Espy Robbins, Dorothea M., Milton Robbins, Eveljm G., Bloomsburg Roche, Barbara J., Ashley Roderick, Eleanor J., Wilkes-Barre Rissinger, Ross, Bessie Ross, Lottie P., Dallas Sunbury Rouse, Edward F., Dushore Rowlands, John T., Parsons I., BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued Ruhl, Ruth, Mifflinburg Rupert, Florence H., Bloomsburg Ryan, Mary C, Shamokin Schaller, Catharine C, L/ocust Gap Schiavone, Florian J., Atlas Scott, Ellen R., Bloomsburg Scott, Ruth, Wllkes-Barre Grace B., Nescopeck Sara A., Danville Seeley, Seitz, Sharratta, Shires, Shutt, Anthony 55 D., Plainsville Beulah C, Strawberry Ridge Helen K., Bloornsburg Susan, Danville Singleman, Anna E., Pittston Sitler, Edith R., Berwick Sidler, Skvarla, Catherine, Plymouth Smith, Katharine, Reedsville Smith, Bessie M., Ariel Smith, Ida F., Pittston Smith, Irene M., Wapwallopen Smith, Ruth M., Scranton Smith, Thomas, Dallas Snyder, Lehman J., Turbotville Sorber, Marjorie, Shackshinny Spencer, Bernice L., Trucksville Stokes, Blake, Bloomsburg Tubbs, Llewellyn G., Bloomsburg Ulshafer, Lillie, Weston Uzdella, Anna I., Wilkes-Barre Ethel I., Jermyn VanAernam, Hugh E., Harrisburg A^ail, VanFossen, Mrs. Elizabeth, Wanamie VanSickle, Mary, Maplewood Vaughn, Mary S., Berwick Volkman, Florence I., Danville Vought, Ethel P., Catawissa "Wagner, Ben B., Hazleton Wakefield, Tracy Arthur, Drums Walker, Alice M., Scranton Wall, Verna M., Falls Walleisa, Ruth R., Ashland Walsh, Helen, Dushore Walsh, Teresa V., Lopez Walter, Grace E., Bloomsburg Waples, Getha, Espy Wardan, Lenora C, Shavertown Warner, Gertrude S., Weatherly Wascoe, Martyn E., Shamokin Watts, Dorothy E., Bloomsburg Watts, John H., Millville Watts, Olive H., Millersburg Weigh tman, Rhoda M., Upper Lehigh Stout, Gwendolyn, Nescopeck Stout, Mae, Shickhinny Stoyack, Ethel M., Dickson City Strackbein, Louise A., Ariel Strahosky, Michael, Elcelsior Weikel, Warren Thompson, Louise J., Peckville Timbrell, Anna C, Berwick Williamson, Mary N., Pittston Wolf, Bernice J., Wilkes-Barre Timko, John, Eckley Timony, Anthony F., Freeland Titel, Arlene, Bloomsburg Titman, Mildred M., South Montrose Titman, Ruth C, South Montrose Yanke, Leona Travelpiece, Lawrence E., Bloom.sburg Traxler, Ethel M., Shickshinny Tregaskis, Louise E., Parsons Treibley, Elizabeth L., Snydertown Trimble, Jessica C, Kingston Trivelpiece, Jennie, Berwick Trotzski, Theodosia. F., Kingston young, Catherine R., New Columbia Young, Helen G., Potts Grove Young, Mildred, Lykens J., Gowen City Welliver, William C, Berwick Wendel, Anna B., Bloomsburg Werkheiser, Kathryn C, Bloomsburg Wertman, Raymond D., Bloomsburg Strickler, Genevieve S., MifHinburg Wertz, Mabel G., Danville Sutliff, Helen E., Bloomsburg White, Gertrude L., Ashland Taylor, Emma L., Jermyn White, Lucetta M., Bloomsburg Taylor, Mildred R., Jermyn Wilcox, Ward B., Nanticoke Templeton, Myrlynn L., Wilkes-Barre wilkes, Helen C, Plymouth Thomas, Eleanor M., Shamokin Williams, Alice S., Ashley Thomas, Laura, Bloomsburg Williams, Margaret J., Wilkes-Barre B., Eyers Grove Yaskell, Stacy A., Wilkes-Barre Yeager, Flossie I., Danville Yeager, Marv Ellen, Bloomsburg. Yocum, Harold A., Shamokin Yozviak, Michael, Wilke-s-Barre Zachor, H;izel M., Hazleton Zehner, Marjorie Sugarloaf STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 5() LIST OF STUDENTS— Continued EXTENSION COURSE 1926-1927 Bauer, Celestine G., Ply-mouth Bohn, Peter J., Wilkes-Barre Burk, Esther J., Plymouth Dougherty, Nellie, Plymouth Hawk, Cady I., Plymouth Jayne, Elsie H., Plymouth Jenkins, Ruth D., Kingston Lewis, Mazie J., Plymouth Lewis, Victor E., Edwardsville Moss, Helen M., Plymouth Richards, Sadie L., Plymouth Roberts, Abby, Plymouth Roberts, Olive, Plymouth Scott, Ruth E., Wilkes-Barre Thomas, Ad. Ray, Plymouth Thresten, Margaret C, Plymouth VanBuskirk, Kenneth E., Plymouth Wolfe, Maud, Plymouth SCHOOL OF MUSIC Baker, Baker, Baker, Barton, Frances A., Bloomsburg Harriet C, Bloomsburg Robert, Bloomsburg Betty, Bloomsburg Beers, Ruth E., Bloomsburg Berninger, Ruth, Catawissa Brennan, Cecelia R., Bloomsburg Broadt, Erma C, Rupert Buckalew, Louis Cowley, Creasy, Creasy, Deane, Jr., Bloomsburg Louis, Bloomsburg Edwin, Bloomsburg Margaret, Bloomsburg Mercedes I., Bloomsburg Ruth E., Danville Esterbrook, Marvin E., Bloomsburg Eyerly, Marland, Bloomsburg Eyerly, Paul Jr., Bloomsburg Fleckenstine, Rebecca J., Bloomsburg Follmer, Vera E., Bloomsburg Foote, Grace E., Bloomsburg Fortner, Lydia R., Bloomsburg Fowler, Anna I., Espy Diehl, Haas, Marie S., Bloomsburg Harter, Gerald C, Bloomsburg Hartman. Gerald C, Catawissa Heimmiller, Harriet E., Bloomsburg Hughes, Dorothy J., Espy Hughes, Marian E., Espy Ikeler, Helen E., Bloomsburg Kahler, Josephine C, Bloomsburg Keller, Anne, Bloomsburg Kitchen, Leroy E., Bloomsburg Kitchen, Thalia, Catawissa Knorr, John W., Bloomsburg Lenhart, Wm. G., Jr., Mainville Letterman, Eleanor F., Bloomsburg Lewis, Jean, Bloomsburg Livsey, Stanley I., Bloomsburg McNamee, Katherine L., Bloomsburg Martinas, Mrs. Harry, Orangeville Mayer, David Jr., Bloomsburg Mayer, Leonard, Bloomsburg Megargel, Mrs. Orval, Orangeville Fae A., Espy Miller, Alfred, Catawissa Miller, Isabel H., Catawissa Nephew, Zuilla E., Bloomsburg Meixell, Nevil, Leota, Bloomsburg Pickett, Marian, Plymouth Pyles, Elizabeth M., Bloomsburg Reber, William Mc. Jr., Bloomsburg Rhawn, Guy, Catawissa Riemer, Isabel, Bloomsburg Rimard, Gladys M., Catawis.sa Robinholt, Flora A., Bloomsburg Rough, Marian, Berwick Row, Betty, Bloomsburg Rupert, Pauline, Espy Schaeffer, Margaret J., Bloomburg Schuyler, Mary F., Bloomsburg Shade, Thomas M., Nescopeck Shaffer, Dorothy E., Shuman, Josephine Bloomsburg Bloomsburg L., Sutliff, Harriet E., Bloomsburg. Troy, Rowena, Mifflinville Unger, Mahlon, Orangeville Unger, Marian, Orangeville Wolf, Richard C, Bloomsburg BLOOMSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA 57 REGISTRATION BY COUNTIES SUMMER SESSION 1926 Bradford Carbon Center Columbia Dauphin Lackawanna 3 5 1 , Luzerne 119 4 22 134 3 Mifflin Montour Northumberland 20 77 Perry 1 Schuylkill 7 Snyder 1 Sullivan 13 Susquehanna Union 2 15 Wayne Wyoming Westmoreland New York State (Johnson City) Total 5 4 2 1 439 BLOOMSBUEG, PENNSYLVANIA 58 REGULAR SCHOOL YEAR 1926-27 Blair 1 Bradford Bucks 5 Cambria Carbon 1 1 4 Centre 1 245 Columbia Dauphin 2 Lackawanna 83 Lehigh Luzerne 3 284 Lycoming 4 McKean 1 Mercer 1 Mifflin 4 Montour Northumberland 12 57 Pike 1 30 Schuylkill Snyder 3 5 Sullivan Susquehanna Union 10 7 Wayne Wyoming 6 11 Other States 1 783 Total EXTENSION COURSE, Luzerne 1926-1927 18 STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE 59 TOTAL REGISTRATIONS BY COUNTIES AND STATES Regular School Year, Summer Session, Extension Course Blair 1 Bradford 8 Bucks Cambria Carbon 1 1 9 Centre 2 Columbia Dauphin 364 6 105 3 Lackawanna Lehigh Luzerne 436 4 Lycoming McKean 1 Mercer 1 Mifflin 7 Montour Northumberland 32 134 Perry Pike 1 1 Schuylkill 37 4 Snyder Sullivan Susquehanna Union , , . . 18 12 22 , Wayne 11 Westmoreland 2 Wyoming 15 2 Other States Total .1240 SUMMARY OF REGISTRATIONS Regular School Year, 1926-1927 Session, 1926 Extension Course, 1926-27 Summer Total 783 439 18 .1240 Playground North HaII Waller Hall Noelling Ha The history of education both of our State and of our Nation is replete with the exploits and achievements of those who have striven to the end that the ''torch" of equal educational opportunity for all might be upheld and passed on to each succeeding generation. 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